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I'm uk Drrn'i) SlrenuoiiM Effort
Secure n Water Ttrmlnal for t lie
Florida Rnilway
to
f Inverness Chronicle)
One of the most important suits ever
known in Florida was filed against the
Knickerbocker Trust Co., of New York.
an J other:
bein: the
la.-
wt-fk, the complainant
Florida Railway, with head
quarters a: Live Oak,
n-y Geo. .M. Powell, a
the company, and the
are $J.O00.00.
through Attor Attor-storkholder
storkholder Attor-storkholder of
lamau'es asked
reveals one
t.u. most" determined
efforts to
one of F2or F2or-citizens
citizens F2or-citizens ana
thwart the enterprise of
ila's most distinguished
enterprising men. who has 'lone more
to build up transportation facilities
than any other man, save, perhaps, II.
M. Flakier, and every endeavor upon
his part has he en fought by others
vigorously, hacked by capital almost
unlimited.
Several years ao Frank Drew es established
tablished established at Alton, in Lafayette coun county,
ty, county, one of the largest sawmills in the
stale, and also built a railroad known
then hs the Suwartnet- t& San Pedro. 52
miles In V-ngth, running from Live
Oak to Perry, with a branch at Mayo
to the big mill at Alton. Statistics
show that this railroad realized for
its owner a greater per cent of profit
than any other road in the state, and
was a feeder for the Seaboard.
Immediately afterwards the Dow Dow-linirs,
linirs, Dow-linirs, prominent mill men and capitalist-;,
came into possession of the Alton
mill, and btan the construction of a
competing line of railroad known a a-the
the a-the Live Oak, Perry At Gulf, extending
it six miles further, than the Suwannee
- San I'edro, to Hampton Springs.
Then really began the battlw for su supremacy,
premacy, supremacy, and Frank Iraew. realizing
that his road was only a feeder for
the Seaboard, sought water terminals
at Fernandtna and .Jacksonville. Then,
it is alleged, the Seaboard joined hands
vith the opposing factions, and sought
to circumvent the efforts of Mr. Drew.
So successful were his opponents, he
was compelled to erosji the water to
secure the iloatinsr of the bonds for the
projected extension. The Carnesji
Trust Company of Xew York was se selected
lected selected to float the bonds, but Mr. Drew
a train struck a snatr. for that company,
failed, but the bonds wer;, iu uu man manner
ner manner impaired oy the failure, and then
the Knickerbocker Trust Company
was substituted. When the time came
for the Knickerbocker Company to
transfer itie bonds sold by the Florida
Railway Company for their agent, they
proffered excuses for not doin$ so, and
now it is alleired that two of the direc directors
tors directors of the Knickerbocker Company
are directors of the Seaboard, and here
is the milk in the eocoamu. Not only
has the Florid.! Railway sued for dam damages
ages damages to the amount of $6, 000.000 but
Senator LaFolette of Wisconsin has
started an investigation to prove
whether or not the Sherman anti antitrust
trust antitrust law has been violated.
Frank Drew is the son of- the illus illustrious
trious illustrious George Drew, who did more for
Florida than any other living man.
before, at the time and after recon reconstruction
struction reconstruction days. ;ts governor and private
citizen. Not one of the family has ever
been accused of being of a grasping
nature. Neither ha one of them been
accused of being a party to graft,
Frank Drew is one of the plainest
men in the state, who a more con contented
tented contented dressed In overalls and wampus,
besmeared with grease from a loco locomotive
motive locomotive engine he was working, than
when attired in an evening tiies suit
lined up with tue cine ot society at a
dinner or reception, and he is at home
in either capacity. He has done more
for Florida without asking u,id from
the state than .u. man in it. and It
bwhouvc the people to stick by him in
his efforts to check outrages offered
by "Silk Hat Harrys" and others of
that ilk who might crucify hev moth mothers,
ers, mothers, for financial ga,in
C VI.OMKI. Ml ST III UT YOl It I.1VEK
F.very Time You Take This Powerful
Irus You are n Oauuer Take
1oImoii'm Liver Tone Instead
Calomel is made from mercury. a.nd
while mercury ha many uses, tt is a
dangerous thing to swallow. If cal calomel
omel calomel stays in the system very long it
salivates. Even when It works natural naturally,
ly, naturally, its after-effects are often bad.
The Court Pharmacy has a liver
med Peine called Dodson's Liver Tone
which Is positively guaranteed to take
the place of calomel. It stimulates
the liver just enough to start it work working,
ing, working, and does not make you sicker
than ever as calomel often does.
Dodson's Liver Tone won't force uu
to slop eating or working after taking
it. It is as beneficial for children as
for adults.
Try a bottle today under the Court
Pharmacy's guarantee. You know this
store is reliable.
LEESIJURG LOCALS
Commercial )
Perry of Ueala was the guest
Jas. A. Lee this week.
Mrs.
f Mrs
I E.
Dozier drove
up to Iike Weir
and Stanton in his auto Wednesdav.
j He reprts that Marion county has be be-i
i be-i gun work on the sand portion of the
Ocala-Leesburg road.
A young traveling salesman from
Jacksonville was in town Wednesday
and reported that trie water "in Adams-
jville prairie. Sumter county, rose forty
M feet after the rain Tuesday night.
KOI.KVS KIDNEY REMEDY
VS. A HOPELESS CASE
Hon. Ark. J. E. Freeman says: "I had
a severe case of kidney trouble and
could not work and my case seemed
hopeless. One larpe bottle of Foley's
Kidney Remedy cured me and I have
never been bothered since. I always
recommend it." For sale at the Court
Pharmacy.
CRYSTAL RIVER CLIPPINGS
t News)
J. R. Cutler and wife, who have been
boardins: at the Inn. set up their house household
hold household goods Wednesday at the home of
Pastor Logan and wife.
Rev. Z. A. Crump. ton of Oeala preach preached
ed preached at the Rapt 1st church last Sunday,
both morning an! evening, to the sat satisfaction
isfaction satisfaction of a large congregation. He
i.-i well along in years but is one of the

men wno
r.e ve vend
nd vend u
n w
; pa.
n e w
i his vigor
do -tor will
1 1
ue U
for
Lui.-i
.le to g
around at a no-r
proud owner oi a new hun-k uu:
bile.
The young people of !! Level gave
Mi-s. Etta Fverette a surprise birth birthday
day birthday party.
J. Cr. Culpepper of Silver Spring-,
visited his family at Red L,-vei over
Saturday, returning Sunday.
Pen Johnson of Maple has a 22-year-old
boy who weighs .2 pound. He is
well proportioned and in every re-pcer
is a well built man, all but the .r.e.
DKA F. CANNOT OK CI RED
local applications, as they cannot
reach
the diseased
portion of the ear.
There is only one way
ness, and that is by
remedies. Deafness is
to cure deaf deaf-constitutional
constitutional deaf-constitutional caused by an
inflamed condition
of the mucous lin-
i n g of t h
;e i-.ustacnian tube. p. on
this tube
rumbling
is inflamed you have a
sound or imperfect hearing".
and when it is entirely closed, deaf deafness
ness deafness is the result, and unless the in inflammation
flammation inflammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an in in-liamed
liamed in-liamed comlaion of the. mucous sur surfaces.
faces. surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for cir circulars
culars circulars free.
F. J. Cheney At Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c. Take Hall's
Family Pills for constipation.
I X VERXESS ITEM S
(Chronicle)
Mrs. Mary K. Hogie. an accomplish accomplished
ed accomplished stenographer from Oeala. was as assisting
sisting assisting in the work at the clerk's office
this wvek, and was a guest of the '.r '.r-unge.
unge. '.r-unge. Mr. ami Mrs. John Allen of Oik, a
bride and groom, arrived here Thurs,
lay evening on a visit to their cousin.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Allen, ho as Mr.
Allen is on the road nearly all the
time and Mrs. Alien was at Shell Isl Island
and Island eiijoing a vacation, they were
obliged to return home without accom accomplishing
plishing accomplishing their mission.
D. S. Williams. Jr., of Oeala. wa a
visitor here yesterdav, looking after
the interests of southern mines.
Cantivteiui Winston jvent to ( ca)a
yesterday to start the work on the
new Hall building.
Mrs. Singleton ami little daughter
went to Oeala Wednesday on a visit to
relatives and friends,
About seven years cgo James Steph Stephens
ens Stephens turned: loose on the river a barrow,
then only a pig. Since that time ef efforts
forts efforts have been made to capture the
hog. hut without avail. Monstrous
tusks had grown upon him. and at least
two dogs have been made to pass, in
their checks by these Ui.-ks. Last week
Mr. Stephens soi iue hog to Willie and
Crawfi.Mt Uellamy, and they tooV. he
latter's famous catch uog, "Stuhbs"
down to capture ie hc. After a pro prolonged;
longed; prolonged; e.rc.h m the hammock his
swineship was sighted, the dot-, turned
loose and the 111 Dr royal began.
Stuhbs w3 equal to the emergency,
ami seized the swine by the jowl just
above the tusk, and held on until chok choked
ed choked off. It was a real fight, and for the
first time tn seven years that hog was
whipped to a finish, and is now in a
pen here ready for slaughter. The
barrow is in tine condition, will weih
at least 350 pounds, has tusks fuity fuity-four
four fuity-four inches in length and extremely
vicious. Cra,fon a right to be
rea k!i',iiiu of his dog. Stuhbs, for we
do not Relieve there is a better cat.h
dog in Florida.
DAXriHI M ITCIIIXQ
SCALP YIELD TO
'.EMO TR -i AT ME XT
Why shunid you continue to exper experiment
iment experiment with salves, greasy lotions and
fancy hair dressings trying to rid your
scalp of germ life. They can't do it
because they cannot penetrate to the
seat of the trouble and draw the germ
life to the surface of the scalp and
destroy it.
Why not try a PROVEN REMEDY"
One that will do this. We have a rem remedy
edy remedy that will rtd the scalp of germ life
and in this way will cure DANDRUFF
and ITCHING SCALP.
This remedy is ZEMO. a clean, re refined,
fined, refined, penetrating scalp tonic that goes
right to the seat of the trouble and
drives the germ life to the surface, and
destroys it,
A shampoo with ZEMO ANTISEP ANTISEPTIC)
TIC) ANTISEPTIC) SOAP and one application of
ZEMO will entirely rid the scalp of
dandruff and scurf. Do not hesitate,
but get a bottle of ZEMO today. It
acts on a new principle and will do
exactly what we claim for it.
Sold and endorsed in Oeala
by the
Post office Drugstore.
horii:rs wanted
Good table and room accommoda accommodations,
tions, accommodations, or one without the other. Apply
to Mrs. Washburn. 1S North Magno Magnolia
lia Magnolia street.
WHAT ONE DOLLAR WILL DO
A dollar bottle of Hall's Texas Win Winder,
der, Winder, a sixty day's treatment, seldom
fails to cure kidney, bladder or rheum rheumatic
atic rheumatic trouble. It gives quick and per permanent
manent permanent relief. WTrite for testimonials.
Dr. E. W. Hall. 29J6 Olive street, St.
Louis, Mo. Sold by all druggists.
A PAR I'M K NTS FOR KENT
The second floor of the Bell apart apartment
ment apartment house on Fort Kin;r avenue is
for rent. Apply to Joseph Bell at the
court house.
NEVER OUT OF WORK
The busiest little
are Dr. Kinsr'? New
pill is a sutrar-roate
thinsrs ever male
Life Pills. Every
cr! obT.
Pi!
that changes weakness
languor into enersry. b
mental power: curing
headache, chills, d.rSj.ei
O S i
ra:n-L
cons
s :a.
malaria, f
Only 25e at Tydings & Co.
UP-To-iJATE JTAFS
Latest maps of Florida and all eth ether
er ether states at Ballard's.
After exposure, and when you feel
a cold coming on, take Foley's Ifor.ey
and Tar Compound. It check? an 1 re-
llcves. Use no substitute. The
ulne in a yellow paekagre always,
by the Court Pharmacy.
re n

type
retain
ur

K8ERTY CAME TOO li

T a- I be Life
of John W Uh
Itaiiker Died at
( hic:igo
Hiw Home in
Iotilay
:. iet.
anker.
Mi ;,ri
-r !. v.
. 1-h die
r-T! : h
was s
vi ilaii
He W
2-!. John R. Walsh,
recently paroled from
son, at Leavenworth.
1 of heart disease. His
prison came a week
rvitig a five-year sen sen-rig
rig sen-rig the national bank bank-as
as bank-as 7 4 years old.
e fed
-d ye
Mr. V
II
i n g
SF-IMTION s stKm;
hineoe ltfYoliitioiiits Hold I'onr Pro
vlnees and the Mum-hii Dynasty
Trembles to Hm Foundations
;sangnai. tt
2 t Occupation bv
re vol u: ;n:sts
) two more importanat
s; t
ties, Chang Sha and Nan
tang, is announced. Chang Sha is
capita! of the province of Hunan
and Nan Chang is the capital o,f Kiang
Si. Their capture, therefore, puts into
revolutionary hands local governments
of two imp ortant provinces, thereby
more than doubling the territory of
which the rebels are masters.
'hang Sha. with 3O(.yo0 population,
is the chief eomntvreial center on the
railroad between Hankow and Canton.
Four ot China's eighteen provinces
arc now regarded as under revolution revolutionary
ary revolutionary influences S.ze Clnitii, where the
movement started; liu I'eh, of which
Wu Chang the capital: Hunan and
Kiang Si. The fall of Nanking, where
the garrison is regarded as siding with
the revolutionists. would deliver to
them the viseroyal government of two
more provinces, Kiang Su and Ngan
Wnei.
IIKDIClMl THAT
fJIVF.S COXFIDEXCK
is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
Ml-
mil
T. J. Ada us. f,
Columbus. Ka-
22 N. Kansas ave ave-.,
., ave-., writes: "For a
number of years nsy
been subject to cough cough-used
used cough-used Foley's Honey und
children have
and colds. I
Tar Compound
and found that it cured
and colds, so I keep it in
their coughs
the house all
the
sab
time." Refuse substitutes,
at the Court Pharmacy.
DFXNIXLOX DOTS
For
Oarriatre? Anionic the I'hoMpnte
City People
(Advocate)
Louis Savarese.
ing life insurance
caie of
a gents.
Ocala's
was in
lead lead-town
town lead-town this Week.
Mrs. s. C. M. Thomas and two child children
ren children and sister. Miss Agnes Stringiield
THE "FOUNTAIN" OF YOUTH
is the soda fountain in our drug store.
All the youth of both sexes patronize It,
but that does not keep the old folks
from enjoying it, too. Our soda is pure
and refreshing, and flavored with all
th popular syrups. lou will find it ex exhilarating,
hilarating, exhilarating, satistying, coaling. Try It
once -then you wili recommend It your yourself.
self. yourself. Only Five Cents.
THE COURT PHARMACY
Phone 284
.
-
REC.RET5 ARE USELESS
After you are burned out. The wise
men prepare for the emergency of Fire
by having a Policy to cover the possi possible
ble possible loss of property through the rav ravages
ages ravages of the devouring element. Never
mind future
ent wisdom,
a :ire, lut i:
It COS! -O
in s'.i'-ed t'r.a'
for r.or hav:
regret 3. Have some pres pres-L;ttle
L;ttle pres-L;ttle trifles often cause
e resultant loss is no trifle.
little to h
the poor
ng a I'Oi;
well and fully
have no excuse
See us about
SAVARESE AND BELL
Life, Fire and Accident Insurarre.
OCALA, FLA.
Onion Seed
We now have
Onion pi
:i plenty of
White Bermuda,
Red Bermuda,
Crystal Wax.
OCALA SEED STORE

ifrf&Lrf,i.PV&. JT ..

t mtm- Mr nan 2

for Flovilla, Ga.,
where they will visit
relatives for the
next few weeks.
Mrs. v M Gober and two children,
who have spent the past two months
at DaPon and Commerce, Ga., return returned
ed returned home Thursday night. Mr. Gober
went to Dalton to accompany them
home.
Tullis-WiiMon
The many friends of Mr. Chas. G. J.
Tullis, the valuable bookkeeper of the
Dur.neilon Phosphate Company at
Rockwell, will learn with much delight
of his marriage which occurred at
Fast Orange, N. J., Monday, October 16.
Mr. Tullis' fiancee is Miss Elsie Swin Swin-ton
ton Swin-ton Wilson, of Greenoch, Scotland.
Their marriage is the culmination of a
courtship of many years, the contract contracting
ing contracting parties being "ftoth natives of Scot Scotland.
land. Scotland. GiieMM-JenningM
Last Tuesday at Fort
Myers in the
presence of the parents of the bride, j
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Jennings, occurred j
the wedding of their daughter. Miss j
Ruby Kthel. to Mr. Fletcher H. Guess, i
boh r.f this place. Miss Jennings is a
most charming and accomplished
young lady, and numbers her friends I
among all who know her. For the j
past tnree years she has made Dun Dun-neilon
neilon Dun-neilon her home. Mr. Guess is a young
man of sterling worth, rare qualifica qualifications
tions qualifications found only in a life of success
and happiness. He is identified with
one of the largest and most substantial
firms of our town, the Dunnellon De Development
velopment Development Company, as secretary-treasurer
and general manager. Mr. and
Mrs. Guess will make their home in a
cozy little cottage on Pennsylvania av--i
enue. They will be at home to their
friends Sunday, October 22nd.
MinXHJIIT IX THE OZARKS
and yet sleepless, Hiram Scranton, of
Clay City, 111., coughed and coughed.
H was in the mountains on the advice
of five doctors, who said he had eon eon-sumption,
sumption, eon-sumption, but found no help in the
climate, and started home. Hearing of
Dr. King's New Discovery, he began
to use it. 'I believe It saved my life,"
he writes, "for H made a new man of
me, so thai I can now do good work
again." For all lung diseases, coughs,
colds, lagrippe, asthma, croup, whoop whooping
ing whooping cough, hay fever, hemorrhages,
hoarseness or quinsy, its the best
known remedy. Price 50c and $1. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by Tv dings
At Company.
SUMMERFDXD
(Chronicle)
Last Saturday evening, the store of
P. H. Fridges at Coleman was de destroyed
stroyed destroyed by tire. Mr. Fridges carried a
stock of abotir $12,000. It is said that
the building and contents were partly
insured,
Wilfred Wagner hired his sweet po potatoes
tatoes potatoes dug. Not being satisfied with
the results, he took a spade and found I
his crop was made two feet below the
surface. Ho believes many bushels of
potatoes are lost in plowing them tip,
as a plow does not go deep enough.
Mrs. R. E. Downs and daughter, Mis
Cecil, arrived last Friday in Oeala. Mr
Downs who is well known here and
now a resident of teala. went to Jack Jacksonville
sonville Jacksonville to meet them. It is under understood
stood understood tnat Miss Downs will open a
school of vocal culture in Oeala.
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS
Do Nut Endaneer Life When an Oeala
Citizen Shows Yon the Cure.
Why will people continue to suffer
the agonies of kidney complaint, back backache,
ache, backache, urinary disorders, lameness,
headaches, languor, why allow them themselves
selves themselves to become chronic invalids when
a tested remedy is offered them?
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy
to usa, because it gives to the kidneys
the help they need to perform their
work.
If you have any, even one of the
symptoms of kidney diseases, cure
yourself now before gravel, dropsy or
Bright's disease sets in. Read this
testimony:
U. C. Clark, 49 Magnolia St., Oeala,
Fla., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have
proven very effective in my case, and
I can recommend them highly. I suf suffered
fered suffered from a lame and aching back,
and I had p3ins through my loins and
kidneys. Finally I got Doan's Kidney
Pills from Tydings & Co's drugstore,
and they brought me prompt relief.
You are welcome to use my name as
a reference.
For sale by all dealers. Price, 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Company, Buf Buffalo,
falo, Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the Fnlted
States. Remember the name Doan's
and take ro other.
NOTICE
The statp and county licenses for
the year 1912 were due the 2nd day of
October. If you are conducting a bus business
iness business for which a license is required,
please take it out at once, as con continuation
tinuation continuation of said business without the
license is a violation of the license
law. For licenses or particulars apply
to the tax collector.
Respectfully,
W. L. Colbert, Tax Collector.
Joseph Bell. County Judge.
TAKE YOltl
COMMON"
COLDS SERIOUSLY
Common colds, severe and frequent,
lav the foundation of chronic diseased
con
of
the nose and throat, and
nto bronchitis, pneumon-
m a j
ia.
eve! Op
nd consumption. For all coughs
.in 1 c
rer sot
C--:np.
Court
dds in children and in grown
s. take Foley's Honey and Tar
in 1 promptly. For sale at the
Pharmacy.
REGISTRATION NOTICE
Ti-. registration books of the c
ity
of Oeala will be open fyom this date
till the second Saturday in November.
All persons desiring to register may do
s i by calling at the' city clerk's office.
October :.th, mi.
H. C. Sistrunk,
Ob rk and ex-Off.cio Supervisor of
Registration of the City
of Oeala.
KICKED BY A MAD HORSE
had
.-a
m
mud Dirsch. of P.eetown
st narrow escape from
TVis.
o s : n g li i s
as r.o doc:
sore that
ilea's Am
or -;
developed.
I the frSght-
h-jt at last
!ca Salve
cured, it com-
iv I's The greatest healer
srreatec neaier or ui
:;rr.s. boil, eczema, seaids, c
cold -sores, bruises and piles on
Try ;t 2:c at Tydings & Co.

THIS IS A SIGNED GUARANTEE OF SAT SATISFACTION
ISFACTION SATISFACTION BY THE MANUFACTURERS OF

U. U. U. I

White, Wile & Warner, makers of the famous W-W-W Ring, au authorize
thorize authorize the retailer to sell their Rings with an absolute guarantee ot
satisfaction. This guarantee includes the STONES STAYING IN (ex (except
cept (except diamonds). If, however, the stones should come out, the maker re replaces
places replaces them absolutely free of charge. The ring Is guaranteed in every
detail. If you wish to buy a ring that will give you entire satisfaction
and much pleasure, we suggest that you buy W-W-W rings. Look for
the mark W-W-W on the inside. W-W-W rings guaranteed solid gold.
WHITE, WILE & WARNER
Makers of Rings "In Which the Stones Do Stay. In
Buffalo, N. Y.
A. E. OlUIRfSJETTTT Agemill
A Large Selection of Rinys to Select From

01 n CAN s

We have just received a fresh shipment of these favor favorite
ite favorite candies in "c. and 10c. packages, which contain
Chocolates, Chocolate Creams, Chocolate
Almons and Chocolate Cherries.
Also a large assortment of Chewing Gum.

IAR0N

GROCERY

J. C. GF1GER, Manager.
Call up Phone 300 and Let

PLUflVfl

AND ELECTRICAL WORK
We Guarantee lo Save You Money on Any Work in Our Lines
Am we employ none but expert tve are in poxlUon to guarantee ev every
ery every pieee of work we eontruet lo Mtand the InMpertlon of the moit
riiiiii inKpectorx. It cot nothing to tiet our figure, and you are the
winner, whether we neenre the contract or not. Give na a trial.
M. W. TUCKER

FORT KING BLOCK

Our Style Book is peon

THE JEFFCOAT
MERCHANT TAILORS

FOR MEN

PASTEUR

HI
TELEPHONE 114.
as Give an Estimate on Yoor
OCALA, FLORIDA
for our patrons to select their
own f;p?l lions. We show them
a splendid selection of up-to
date designs in the finest
fabrics, and we make a Suit
to measure with the under understanding
standing understanding that it fits or there is
no sale We want to make you
a trial suit, because we know
we will have your future cus custom
tom custom afterwards.
TAILORING CO.
OCALA. FLORIDA

A HKASON AIILF3 SUPPOSITION
"Dixie" says that the Appleyard ar articles
ticles articles in the Times-Union are written
by an agent of the book trust to whom
the astute Thomas has loaned his name,
possibly for a consideration. We hadn't
thought of it before, but .ince the not
always politely plain-spoken Claude
ha3 alluded tq, the matter, it has oc occurred
curred occurred to us to remember that we have
not noticed in the results of the literary
labors of Thomas, which have passed
before us in the last twenty years, any
indications of a talent that could com compile
pile compile such a length- and intricate argu argument.
ment. argument. Tom is a very fair hand at
country journalism, if he sees fit to ex exert
ert exert himself, but the idea'of his being
able to add such an immense number
of two and twos so that they will
make five every time is too immense
for us to grasp all at once.
EUROPEAN" CAPITAL, INTERESTED
That the suit of the Florida Railway
against the Knickerbocker Trust Co. is
becoming of international importance
may be seen by the following extract
from a Washington paper:
Developments in the $6,000,000 suit.
brought by the Florida Railway Com
pany against the Seaboard Air Lin
Railway, and the Knickerbocker Trust
Company, of New York, are comin
thick and fact, the latest move being a
statement to the French ambassador,
at Washington, today.
Attorney George M. Powell and
Frank Drew, president of the Florida
Railway Company, visited the French
embassy this morning and presented a
statement, in part, as follows:
The true cause of the high-handed
and outrageous conduct upon the part
of the Knickerbocker Trust Company,
hereinbefore described, we are in
formed, .and believe, and are in posses possession
sion possession of evidence to prove, is as fol
lows:
The line of road proposed to be con constructed
structed constructed by the Florida Railway Com
pany, with the proceeds of the sale of
bonds, and already in part constructed
by the proceeds of previous sales, ex
tends from the city of Live Oak to the
cities of Jacksonville and Fernandina,
Fla.. which latter are seaports, from
which shipments of lumber, naval
stores, phosphate and other commodi commodities
ties commodities produced alon gthe line of the rail
way, as now constructed and in opera
tion, are made to other states of the
United States and foreign countries
At the present time the Seaboard Air
Line Railway enjoys a monopoly of
the business of transporting commo
dities by rail to and through the port
or Fernandina, it having and owning
the only line of railway now engaged
in said traffic.
The construction and completion of
the line of road of the Florida Railway
Company, as at present contemplated
would destroy the monopoly of the
Seaboard Air Line Railway of Fernan
dina business, as aforesaid.
OVERDOING ITS EFFORTS
The following terse and timely utter utterance
ance utterance from the Leesburg: Commercial is
one that the Citru3 Fruit Exchan
may very well take into consideration.
It refers to the dispatch the exchange
sent out a few days ago, saying that
Florida growers might begin shipping
early varieties of fruit:
"The above night letter sent from
Tampa Sunday night was received by
the Commercial Monday morning. The
leter shows clearly the conceit of the
exchange management. The growers
around Leesburg began shipping Par Parson
son Parson Browns last week. The exchange
will wire when other varieties can be
shipped. That's very kind indeed. If
the exchange will attend to its own
affairs and let other growers alone it
will be better off. ePople are getting
disgusted with the antagonistic meth methods
ods methods of the exchange."
ONE OF THE HEROES OF SANTIAGO
The United States navy will lose one
of Its shining marks when Rear Ad Admiral
miral Admiral Richard Wainwright retires from
active service next December, as it is
announced he will do. It is now more
than thirteen years since the naval
fighting of the Spanish war and not
many persons remember that Wain Wainwright
wright Wainwright was the hero of one of the
most remarkable sea fights of that con contest.
test. contest. In its way Wainwrlght's fight was a
more remarkable performance than the
sinking of the Spanish fleet at San Santiago.
tiago. Santiago. This was a case where the Span Spaniards
iards Spaniards could not say they were over overmatched,
matched, overmatched, at least in numerical strength.
When the Maine was blown up in
Havana harbor Wainwright was aboard
as executive officer of the ill-fated
vessel. He was given command of the
Gloucester, which was converted into
a warship from the Morgan yacht Cor Cor-said.
said. Cor-said. It was not a very formidable
craft. In fact, it was the intention in
the first place to use the Gloucester
not for fighting, but for a dispatch
boat.
It carried less than 100 men, two six six-pounders
pounders six-pounders and some lighter guns. No Nobody
body Nobody but Wainwright thought it was
worth while for fighting purposes.
While Sampson was blockading the
harbor of Santiago Wainwright with
the Gloucester was assigned the duty
of running into the mouth of the har harbor
bor harbor every night in order to make sure
the enemy should not escape. When
Cervera's fleet finally came out, Wain Wainwright
wright Wainwright with the Gloucester, though he
was not supposed to do any fighting.
closed with two torpedo boat destroy destroyers,
ers, destroyers, the Pluton and Furor. He feared
these two destroyers might get within
striking distance of the big battleships
and destroy them with torpedoes while
attention was concentrated on the
larger Spanish vessels.
As the Gloucester engaged with the
two destroyers they dashed at Wain Wain-wright's
wright's Wain-wright's craft. He didn't wait for an
invitation, but swooped down on them
in return. A brief but terrific struggle
followed. The Spanish fire was heavy,
but inaccurate. Had it been accurate
the Gloucester would have been sunk
in a few minutes. As It was the six
pounders on the American yacht
wrought fearful havoc with the two
torpedo boats.
Under the personal direction of
Wainwright the gunners literally tore
the steel-armored destroyers to pieces
First the Pluton staggered and ran
ashore in a .sinking condition, in less
than a half hour's fight. Then, smash
ed by projectiles, the Furor caught
fire. One gun crew after another was
shot down and in a little while the ves
sel ran up the white flag.
Two-thirds of the officers and men
of the two destroyers had been killed
or wounded. The commanding officer
of the Pluton. Capt. Villanil, was
among the killed. It was a slaughter,
and this by a converted yacht that was

not suppose-1 to be fit to put up a fight.

Wainwright was promoted and
thanked for his work and the exploit
will not soon be forgotten in navy an
nals.
THE OCALA SCHOOLS
The editor of the Star had the pleas
ure of a visit to the public school?, in
company witn bupenntenaeni i;nnson.
Monday morning.
The first time Mr. Erinson went to
school in Ocala was in 1883. At that
time the public school was in a small
building in one corner of the present
school lot. It was the building for formerly
merly formerly occupied by the East Florida
Seminary, which a short time before
Had removed to Gainesville. All the
scholars of Ocala at that time would
easily have gone into one of the class
rooms of today.
The visitors found Professor Work
man and his assistants hard at work
and everything running like a clok.
The Ocala schools certainly have a fine
force of teachers. All carry the im
print of their exalted calling on their
face3 and seem highly confident to in incite
cite incite the scholars to do their best
work. A look over the school rooms
is enough to make an Ocalan proud
of his town. A brighter, neater
set of young people cannot be seen
anywhere. All were at their tasks
with a cheerful enthusiasm which will
show splendid results at the close of
the school year.
As aforesaid, the high school build
ing is not up to the rank of the teach
ers and pupils. Its not exactly swarm
ing with scholars, but more room is
needed and soon will be imperative.
The building should be painted, both
for its preservation and looks.
The primary school building is as
bright and clean as a new pin. Misses
Clark, Stevens, Taylor, Williams and
Moore take the same interest in its
looks that they do in their own homes
and have instilled some of their own
talent into their charges. They had
the advantage at starting of a new
building, and are trying to. keep it new.
They have flowers and plants in nearly
all the windows, and are going to
plant violets and pansies by the walks
and walls. The children take great
pleasure in hoisting the national colors
to the top of the flagpole in the front
yard every morning; a ceremony that
the Star wishes could be emulated at,
the high school.
It would be. a good thing for our
leading citizens to pay occasional visits
to the-school. The Star thinks if they
would look them over. study their
merit and their needs, some way would
soon be found of erecting a school
house equal in convenience and looks to
the rank of our city.
I'P-TO-DATE IRRIGATION
Exhibition of Klmbrooffh Excellent
Overhead Syatem
Mr. J. W. Kimbrough of Webster is
In town today with his wonderful over overhead
head overhead irrigation system. The system is
set up on the grass of the court house
lawn and connected by a hose with the
city water and a great many people
have watched it with much interest.
The great trouble with the average sys system
tem system of this kind is that the nozzels of
the openings clog up. They are large
inside and small outside. Mr. Kim Kim-brough's
brough's Kim-brough's system is reversed and the
nozzels are like an inverted funnel,
larger at the outside of the opening,
hence they never clog up; or if they do.
immediately free themselves.
Mr. Kimbrough's system is in use all
over the country, especially in tne
vicinity of his home town, where 700
carloads of truck was shipped the past
season from irrigated lands, and $3000,-
000 was placed in the banks as the re result.
sult. result. Mr. Kimbrought is traveling with an
automobile, taking the system with
him, and will be at the following places
this week, where he will exhibit its
workings and explain its many advant advantages
ages advantages to the farmers and truck growers,
namely:
At Anthony and Sparr, tomorrow,
Wednesday.
At Citra and Mcintosh Thursday.
At Lowell and Martin Friday.
At Burbank and Fort McCoy Satur
day.
OCA I A SCHOOL OP MUSIC
The Ocala School of Music will open
its doors for the fourth annual ses session,
sion, session, October 2, 1911. It offers its pa
trons first-class instruction in violin,
piano and science. Any one wanting
places who haven't already applied for
time, should see Miss Mary Connor,
the director, at her studio, corner of
Magnolia street and Fort King ave
nue, after September 27th.' Office
hours 10 to 12 a. m.
SAVED HIS MOTHER'S LIFE
"Four doctors had given me up,"
writes Mrs. Laura Gaines, of Avoca,
La., "and my children and my friends
were looking for me to die, when my
son insisted that I use Electric Bit Bitters.
ters. Bitters. I did so, and they have done me
a world of good. I will always praise
them." Electric Bitters is a priceless
blessing to women troubled with faint fainting
ing fainting and dizzy spells, backache, head headache,
ache, headache, weakness, debility, constipation
or kidney disorders. Use them and
gain new health, strength and vigor.
They're guaranteed to satisfy or mon-
ey refunded.
Company.
Only 50c at Tydings &
TARKIXGTOVS WIFE QUIT
Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 24. Mrs.
Booth Tarkington, wife of the novel novelist
ist novelist and playright, has filed a suit for
divorce, and asks that their child be
given into her custody. She alleges
cruel treatment.
The best plaster. A piece of flannel
dampened with Chamberlain's Lini Liniment
ment Liniment and bound on over the affected
parts is superior to a plaster and costs
only one-tenth as much. For sale by
all druggists.
Mrs. Susan A. Ellis
90 Oklawaha Ave.,
Ocala, Fla.
Instructor in Voice
and Piano
Specializing in Correct
Placing of the Voice and
Proper Touch and Tec Tec-nie
nie Tec-nie of the Piano.
MONTEZUMA BARBER SHOP
XV. P. BLESCH, Proprietor.
Business Men's favorite Place Reop Reopened
ened Reopened bj r Veteran.
CALL AND SEE IPU

SCHEDULE OF AMUSEMENTS
AT THE TEMPLE THIS SEASON

Manager Bennett has revised his list
of the attraction? which will be at the
Temple this autumn and winter.
October
25th, 26th, 27th, 28th Mabel
30th Dandy Dixie Minstrels.
Paigf
November
4th The Girl in the Taxi.
9th Frederick the Great.
11th The Man on the Box.
21st Creatore and his band.
24th Mary Stuart.
28th The Chorus Lady.
December
4 th Rosary.
5th The Private Secretary.
11th The Girl and the Tramp
13th Down in Dixie Minstrels.
14th Arrival of Kitty Co.
Janunrj
15th Beverly,
isth The Thief.
18th The Smart Set.
19th The Lyman Twins.
21st Graustark.
26th, 27th Manhattan Opera Co.
29th The Night Rider Company.
February
1st Madame Sherry.
2nd Black Patti.
6th The Fighting Parson.
7th County Sheriff.
14th Coburn's Minstrels.
22nd Buster Brown.
Mareh
14th John Larkins.
16th The Lion and the Mouse.
18th, 19th Mildred and Reauclere.
TO THE PtnMC
The Neel Armstrong Co., of Akron.
Phio, have installed in the offices of
Doctor McClane one of their electrical
Ozone Generators for the administra administration
tion administration of Oxylin Treatments for the re
lief of throat and lung troubles and j
for general tonic treatment.
Their demonstrator, Prof. W. E.
Plaster, is here as their representative
and will be glad to demonstrate this
scientific device to any one who may
desire to see this wonderful machine
demonstrated and tell them of the
work it will accomplish in the relief
of suffering humanity.
The Xeel Armstrong Co.
JAMES C. DAHLMAN,
"COWBOY" MAYOR OF OMAHA,
"THROWS THE LARIAT"
Mayor Jas. C. Dahlman started his
career as a cowboy, and is at present
mayor of Omaha, and has the follow following
ing following record: Sheriff of Dawes county.
Neb., three terms; mayor of Chadron.
eight years; mayor of Omaha six
years, and in 1910 candidate for gov governor
ernor governor of Nebraska. Writing to Foley
& Co., Chicago, he says "I have tak taken
en taken Foley Kidney Pills and they have
given me a great deal of relief so I
cheerfully recommend them." Yours
truly, (signed) James C. Dahlman. For
sale at the Court Tharmacy.
IXDKIKXInXT CITRUS OHOWKRS -AVII.I.
MEET IX OULIMKI
A call for a meeting of independent
citrus growers to be held in Orlando
November 4th was circulated in this
section this week. We understand the
call or petition was signed by a num number
ber number of growers. The object of the
meeting is stated to be to protest
against the method of the Florida
Citrus Excliange. Leesburg Commer Commercial.
cial. Commercial. There are iato Kinds or Chill Tonit
PLANK'S AXI) OTHERS
THE OLD RELIABLE PLANK'S
CHILL TOXIC IS GUARANTEED
TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA, TO
CURE CHILLS, FEVER, COLDS
AND GRIP. YOUR MONEY BACK
IF IT DOES NOT. TWENTY-FIVE
AND FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST.
GROSS I P Ql ITS
Chicago. 111., Oct. 24. Judge Feter
S. Grosscup of the United States cir circuit
cuit circuit court, has forwarded his resigna resignation
tion resignation to President Taft, to become ef effective
fective effective today.
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
supply just the ingredients needed to
build up, strengthen and restore the
natural action of the kidneys and
bladder. Specially prepared for back backache,
ache, backache, headache, nervousness, rheuma rheumatism
tism rheumatism and all kidney, bladder and uri urinary
nary urinary irregularities. For sale at the
Court Pharmacy.
When in Jacksonville stop with Mrs.
E. L. Maloney, at the Girard, No. 11
East Duval, just off Main. Best 75c
room in the city.
Don't trifle with a cold Is good ad advice
vice advice for prudent men and women. It
may be vital in case of a "child. There
is nothing better than Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for coughs and colds in
children. It is safe and sure. For sale
by all druggists.
1000 bushels of Texas Red Rust
Proof Oats. Ocala Seed Store.
FOR SALE CHEAP A, good type typewriter
writer typewriter desk, almost new and very lit little
tle little used. Apply to this office.
Chronic rheumatism contracts the
muscles, distorts the joints and un undermines
dermines undermines the strength. A powerful,
penetrating and relieving remedy will
be found in BALLARD'S SNOW LINI LINIMENT.
MENT. LINIMENT. It restores strength and sup suppleness
pleness suppleness to the aching limbs. Price 25c,
50c and ?1 per bottle. Soli by all
A full assortment of the best picture
frame material at the Ocala News Co.,
and Tex Martin knows just how to
use it.
You are not experimenting- on your yourself
self yourself when you take Chamberlain's
Cous:h Remedy for a cold as that prep preparation
aration preparation has won its great reputation
land extensive sale by its remarkable
i cures of colds, and can always be de de-'
' de-' pended upon. It is equally valuable
for adults and children and may be
given to young children with implicit
confidence as it contains no harmful
drag. Sold by all dealers.
AGENTS WANTED First class for
this and surrounding counties, for the
"New Standard 1910 Census Atlas of
the World." Agents make S40 to ? 60 j
per week. Best of terms. Also agents j
for low-priced, easy selling juvenile;
and holidav bonks. Combination out- i
fit piostpaid only 20c. "0 per cent com-
i mission to agents. Full particulars
free. Address A. E. Kuhlman,
pub-
lisher, 136 West Lake St., Chicago, 1
aue. o a bordered
Biliousness
condition of
15
the stomach. Chamber-
lain"s Tablets are essential to act
that org-an: to cleanse i. streng-tnen i
tone and invigorate it, to regulate the
liver and banish biliousness positively
and effectually. For sale by druggists.

jPHOGKAM OF THE RACES
AT THE COUNTY FAIR

Tuesday, November 21t
Fir.it race, tnt or pace, purse. $127,.
Open to horses three years old or un under,
der, under, owned in M-rion county at least
six months prior to date of race.
Second ra.-e. half-mile dash, purse.
$50.
i rurd race, tro: or price: 2:14 r-Ias?, I
purse. S200.
Wednesday, November 22nd
Firs
purse.
race, trot or pace; 2:40 class.
S12"k Open to horses owned in
Marion county for at least six month.
prior to r a
Second race, half-milt- .lash, purse.
Third race, horses without a record,
purse. $125.
ThurMriay. November 23rtl
First rare, trot or pace, free for all.
purse. ?175.
Second rare, half-mile dash, purse.
$50.
Third race, trut
purs.. $125. Open
Marion county at
or pace:
1:30 class.
to horses owned in
least six months
prior to race.
Friday, November 24th
First race, half-mile dash.
Second race, trot or pace.
$12".. Open to horses in Marion
purse.
purse.
county
that have never won a race.
Third race, trot or pace; 2:30 class,
purse, $125.
Condition
In all races for Marion county horses
half-mile heats, best two in three.
In aH other races not .specified, mile
heats, best two in three.
In all races, five to enter, four to go.
Regular entrance foe rharured.
All entries to close Saturday, Nov.
18th. 1911, at 8 p. m.. with secretary of
association.
Association reserves the risrht to
substitute other races for those that
do not fill.
Subscription purse
mobile races, and a
the association for
of 400 for auto auto-purse
purse auto-purse of $100 by
motoreyele races
will be offered.
Each day bicycle races will be run
for boys of twelve to sixteen years of
atre, and for boys under twelve years.
For these races Mes-srs. II. S. Chambers
and B. F. Condon will each offer a
bicycle, which the association will
supplement with a prize for second
winners.
Concerts by the Metropolitan Band
of Ocala, and free acts by select and
unique talent will be given in front
of the grand stand each afternoon.
Daily programs will be issued giving
sequence of races during fair.
Communications should be addressed
to Secretary Marion County Fair As Association,
sociation, Association, Ocala, Fla.
TO CI HE COLD IX OXE DAV
Take LAXATIVE RROMO Quinine Tab Tablets.
lets. Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails
to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is
on each box. 25c.
MRS. LARAMORE
TELLS TR0UBLES
Lady in Goodwater Describes Hei
Distressing Experience and
Tells How She Was
Finally Relieved.
Goodwater, Mo. ''Ever since I wi
t little girl," says Mrs. Riley Laramore,
"I was a great sufferer from dyspepsia.
I suffered misery after eating, and had
terrible heartburn.
I thought 1 had to suffer this way as
long as I lived, but when I began to, take
Thedford's Black-Draught, in smai:
doses, every night, the heartburn was a!'
gone in a tew aays, ana i couia eai ;
wnnout aisiress.

I tOOk two small packages in all, ancjtwo or three splendid samples will be
although that Was SOme time agO, thlke5't at Seine's popular jewelry store.

dyspepsia has not returned.
I speak a good word for Thedford's
Black-Draught whenever I have the opportunity."

If eating causes distress, we urge yotjV. 10. ion, YnnV" YfaiL

to try Thedford's Black-Draught
I'
cleanses the system, helps the stomach tc j
digest its looa, reguiaies ineDoweis.anc
stimulates the liver.
It acts gently and is without bad after
effects. Try it Price 25c-
Stop a cough before It
develops something1 more
serious.
Ballard's
Horehoursd
Syrup
2
la The Remedy That tl
Does the Work. Ijj
Tt relieves rousrhincr immedi Us
w
ately. eases soreness m me gji
lungs, loosen3 phlegm ana
53 clears the bronchial tubes. It
Is a fine family remedy, pleas pleasant
ant pleasant to take" and good for chil children
dren children and adults.
Price 25c, 50c and Sl.OO.
8 Buy the $100 size. It contains
five times as much as the 25c
size, and you ret with each bot
tle a Dr. Ilerrick's Red -repper s
porous i'lasier ior tne cr.esL. j
JamesF.Ba'1 vd.Prop. St.Louis.Mo. 13
Stephens Eye Salve Cures Sore R
byes.
ALL. DRUGGISTS
TONIC IN ACTION QUICK IN RESULTS
Give prompt relief from BACKACHE,
KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE,
RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION of the
KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION of thi
BLADDER and ail annoying URINARt
IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon to
M I DD LE AGED and ELDERLY
i PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
HAVE HIGHEST RECOMMENDATION
8. A. Daris, 27 Warhic-rton St.. ConnersTille,
led., is ia his &"h year. Hewrhesus: I fcsYe
' "ely offered uo my rV-A aD1
was too freqt.ect, can-i?? tn to lose n;u. h siep
t at night, aai in my Madder there was constant i
. I pain. I took Fo;ey KUr.er Pius for ?me time,
md am now freu of aii truubie and aam able to
j be op and arotsnd. Foley Kidney Tilis La v-j i&j
highest recocmeadatioii.'
FOR SALE BY COURT PHARMACY

MS

E-nlau Uhi&&z PHI

HOTEL FOR SALE

The Colonial Hotel, located on Mag Magnolia
nolia Magnolia street paved with vitrified brick,
centrally located between the Seaboard
Air Line and Atlantic Coast Line
stations and within one block of
the government building and postof postof-fice.
fice. postof-fice. This hotel has recently been
thoroughly remodeled and modernized
j in every particular. Price, 116,000,
i6.000 down and balance ? 3,000 in one
and $5,000 in two years at S per cent,
interest. If you mean business, come
to see me or write for particulars and
photographs. It will not be long on
the market. I have the sole agency
for the sale of the Colonial.
H. A: KRAMER
Montezuma Illock, Oeals. Fla.
A good remedy for a bad cough is
BALLARD'S HOREHOUXD SYRUP. It
heals the lungs and quiets irritation.
Price 25c. 50c and SI per bottle. Sold
by all druggists.
IT IS TO YOUR

One of the BIG ADVANTAGES in dealing with us
buy you can always be sure oi

We are eagerly watching for a chance to serve you, and if we ever have
the pleasure of doidg so, will do our best to please -you. Give
us a trial for thirty days any way.

EVERY SERVICE
A BANK MAY
RENDER
Fs Performed for Its Customers by the Commercial Rank
Bank Service is useful to the firm and individual'only so far
as it is able to meet their requirements for the convenient,
transaction of business.
There is wide experience, capable management and ample
capital back of the Commercial Bank together with a thorough thoroughly
ly thoroughly organized system and a desire and willingness to counsel and
advise with patrons.
Bank Service on this bassis is both desirable and necessary
to the business interests of Marion county. r
Cororniioipciaiil Oaiinilk

ADVANTAGE TO

One of the BIG ADVANTAGES in dealing with us is that in any anything
thing anything you buy you can always be sure of QUALITY.
It is our intention that every customer gets entire satisfaction. If
at any time you get anything of us that doesn't come up to your expec expectation,
tation, expectation, we ask you to send it back. This is one of our principles of doing
business.
, Of all the things that are GOOD TO EAT, and usually kept in a
first class grocery store, YOU WILL FIND THEM HERE. ,;.
Our ROYAL SCARLET CANNED GOODS, and Chase & Sanborn's
SEAL BRAND COFFEE are among the QUALITY GOODS that we handle
and recommend to people who want THE BEST.
Among our late arrivals you will find:
IIECKKR'S SELF RISING RUCK WI 1 EAT
llECKER'S OATMEAL AND PANCAKE FLOUR
RONELESS RREAKFAST RACON
EIAN AND PINEAPPLE CHEESE
A FULL ASSORTMENT NATIONAL BISCUIT CO'S.
CAKES AND CRACKERS. IN PACKAGES AND BULK
SWEET MIXED AND CUCUMBER PICKLES
CRANRERRIES

WILLOW PLUMES
I now have on display Two Beau Beautiful
tiful Beautiful Willow Plumes, which I offer at
the following prices:
27 Inches Long, 24 Inches Wide, $15.00
24 Inches Long, 24 Inches Wide, $12.50
I can get you any length, width, Ftyle or color of
Plume at Attractive Prices. Call and examine the
ones now on display.
MISS MARY AFFLECK
Commercial Bank Block - Orala, Florida

is that in anything you
QUALITY.
OCALA, FLORIDA
Special Attention
All Repair Work
A
ropular Ma Res
All Mail Orders
Given Prompt Attention

OCALA EVENING STAR. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1911

I

MOW

That at the prices we are

selling
another

should sell a yard of goods.
We have had many sales.
In fact, we were the origi originators
nators originators of these here, but

never have we had a sale
that the prices were as low
as they are now. Read
our prices on goods which
you are familiar with and
then come and compare
the quality of the jnerchan jnerchan-dise.
dise. jnerchan-dise. Every yard of fabric
in our store is new and de dependable.
pendable. dependable. The Sale is now going on.

flUIIS
See II. A. Waterman bat window.
Elks meet this evening.
Odd Fellows meet tonight.
Moo.se meet this evening.
Rbekah meet tomorrow night.
R. A. M. meet Frldav evt-nin:
How many lodges
'luorum this evening?
will
have
Florida raided
tore.
rye at Ocala Seed
Mr. X. A. Currie of W'il Iwool i i-the
the i-the Montezuma.
at
Suit, overcoat and Mweatern.
Waterman.
II. A.
Mr. R. L. Ellison of Jnlis is a suest
of the Montezuma.
Drink l'LEZOL, the new drink.
It is healthful and invigorating.
Mr. W. P. Akin-? of WVb-ter is
;uest of the Montezuma.
'Digestit.
Hoy's mm It, vaHtM, oll panU anil
cat r II. A. Waterman.
Mr. J. Ti. Carr of Higley is among
today's arrivals at the Montezuma.
'Digestit.'
For a hIiop, xee If.
line.
A. Waterman's
Mr. S. J. McCully and his nephew are
in the city from Berlin.
Mr. C. C. Stevens, the veteran far farmer
mer farmer of Berlin, was in town today.
The Ocala News Company Is making
a hit with its picture frames.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Shaw and chil children
dren children are in town from Zuber.
Mr. and Mrs. L. K.
vine are in town.
EdVards of Ir-
For indigestion or sour stomach use
Digestit at the Court Pharmacy.
Mr. C. V.. Simmons spent today in
Dunnellon on business for the foundry.
Southern iinenl for everything: meu i
ami buy near. II. A. Waterman. j
Messrs. II. B. and M. B. Kddins of!
Fdenfield are guests of the Montezu-
ma hotel.
If you want to find a gooa hoarding
house at reasonable rates, call up the
Star office.
Messrs. W. A. P.axley and .1. II.
Lanier of Istachatta are guests of the
Montezuma.
You can get anything from a post
card to an 1Sx22 photograph at Mills'
studio.
The crowd was very orderly today,
but Marshal Carter put on three extra
policemen as a precaution.
Your kodak work can re finished lu
two to three days if you leave it at
Mills' studio.
The Coast Line station looks ten
years younger in its coat of new
paint.
OATS FOR SALE -2000 bushels of
seed oats. Apply to J. C. Howell, An Anthony.
thony. Anthony. Misses Abbie and Annie Munroe are
home from their summer visit to Xew
York state.
'Digestit.'
You can get your pictures framed at
the Ocala News Company and get them
now.
Mr. R. O. Daniel, formerly with the
Star, now a prosperous young busi business
ness business man of Starke, is in the city.
WANTED A position as a cook in a
private family. Can furnish good ref reference.
erence. reference. Apply to Star office.
Mr. J. J. Colbert and family of Sparr
are in town today, the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. L Colbert.
P.uckshot Williams and Mrs. Buck Buckshot
shot Buckshot and all the little birdshot are at
the circus.
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms
suitable for light housekeeping. Apply
to 116 t?outh Fond street. 10-12-12td
Master Charles Duval entertained
number of his young friends with
motion picture party last evening.
Mrs. Walter Hood entertained the
members of her Sunday school class
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Hood is a
charming hostess as well as an excel excellent
lent excellent teacher.
When you are happy drink PLEZOL
When you are dry drink PLEZOL
When you look for prosperity drink
PLEZOL
Misses Hallie and Esther Ley save
their kindergarten pupils a picnic in
the grove on Oklawaha avenue yester yesterday
day yesterday morning.
Henry II. Peane. the younar Jackson Jacksonville
ville Jacksonville athlete, who was stricken down
by a highwayman Saturday niht, is a
cousin of Mrs. R. Martin of Lake
Weir. Tie died last nisht.
Mr. Henry Raysor has resigned his
position as city ticket agt-nt fur the
Seaboard, and Mr. Stuart Harris, for formerly
merly formerly at Citra, but recently in the
union station in Jacksonville, has been
appointed to suec-ee-d him.
Don't send your pictures out of town
to have them enlarged. Take them to
Mills' studio. We can make them in
crayon, sepia or pastel, and our prices
are right.
Col. R. F. Rogers and his sons. J. R.
and o. H. Risers and their wives, and
Mrs. C. H. Rogers are in town today,
see in a: the sights of the circus.
It is safe to say that Colonel Roarers
is the biggest kid In town. Mrs. R. F.
Rocers went to Jacksonville to visit
friends some day.- asro. and is now in
Iake City.

We have sixteen Elgin an! Waltham'

watches. 21 jewels, fullv warranted to I aii purposes, wewr JOUr re-iur-stand
the most rigid railroad inper-i ments are for norne Ue or for a Car
tion. that jewelers sell for $4H each loaJ- rlace your orders with us.

e will sell them wnue the supply,;
lasts at $20 each. Ocala Pawn and i

Loan Co, west side square.

OBSERVING THE ELKPHAXT

Ttaoiian;I( of People In Town to ee
the W.s. 'tow Todav
The crowd .n town today to ee the
cireu? j the large? that has ever
assembled litre on a similar occasion,
we believe. People came from fifty
miles around and hundreds of wasons
and other vehicles came in from all
parts of the county. On account of
the show crettins- in late from Tampa
the parade did not take place till 1
clock and there was not time for an
extensive par. 1 nbnttt the city. a the
aft-rn.on performance started at 2:3').
The parade was a magnificent one. The
huv cJ-'e drawn by eisrht dromedar dromedaries
ies dromedaries and the herd of twelve mammoth
elephants wa a striking feature. The
circus at the old exposition arounds.
jut wt-s: of Mr. Fausett's store and
south f the fair grounds.
AN I i:IJIAHV ATTEMPT
About f:l.V last nizht an alarm of
tire s-nt the department flyinp: to the
old dummy shed on North Osceola
street. The firemen put out the blaze
in short order, but if they hadn't been
so quick the old ruin would have gone
up in smoke, for some one had satur saturated
ated saturated a irood portion of it with kerosene
before applying the. match.
iih; mir-s in tampv
The circus people say they turned
away over .".000 people from their tents
in-Tampa yesterday and last nis;lit at
each performance. They could have
played there two days to a fine busi business.
ness. business. ski: a (;oon miow
WITHOUT GOIVG TO THE CIRCUS
No need to aro all the way out to the
circus grounds tonight. You can see
a yrood show for 10 cents at the Air
Dome. Following- is the program:
Royalty of Lon Luis Verdigo.
The Bankrupt. A thrilling drama.
Hearts and Flags. A fine military
subject.
The first game between the Giants
and Athletics will be shown at the Air
Dome in a week or ten days. Don't
miss if.
TEDILY IMPROVING
The latest news from the bedside of
Dr. Izlar is that he is steadily improv improving.
ing. improving. (IIOItAL SOCIETY ORGANIZED
A large number of the singers of
Ocala met in the Woman's Club rooms
last night to form a choral society,
which was made up largely of those
who sang in "Ruth" last spring, and
which was so much enjoyed by every
i lion ine loiiowmg omcers n erf elect
. i a n ,..
ed: President, Rev. Campbell Gray:
vice president. Dr. Yon Kngelken; secretary-treasurer,
Mr. Albert Gerig:
musical director, Mr. W. W. Condon.
It was decided to have an executive
committee to decide all questions of
music, admission of new members and
to draw up by-laws, etc. The executive
committee will be composed of the
four officers until the addition of one
other member to be elected by the so society.
ciety. society. Miss Minnie Gamsby was elect elected.
ed. elected. Mrs. T. II. Johnson and Mrs. II. M.
Hampton were appointed a committee
to secure names for new members. Any
one desiring to join please see this
committee.
Scalloped Oysters
(Recipe by "Marion Harlan J' )
Crush and roll several handfuls of
friable crackers. Put a layer in the
bottom of a buttered pudding dish. Wet
this with a mixture of oyster liquor and
milk, slightly warmed. Next, have a
layer of oysters. SpnnKle with salt
and pepper, and lay small bits of Cot Cot-tolene
tolene Cot-tolene upon them. Then another layer
of moistened crumbs, and so on until
the dish is full. Let the top layer be
of crumbs, thicker than the rest, and
beat an egg into the milk you pour over
them. Stick bits of Cottolene thickly
over it,x cover the disii, set it in the
oven, bake half an hour; if the dish be
large remove the cover, and brown by
setting it on the upper grating of oven,
or by holding a hut shovel over it.
DR. J.
. HOOD'S TELEPHONES
Office, 203.
Residence, 295
MONKY LOST
Lost, Saturday night, in the busi business
ness business section or at the Air Dome, a
small roll of bills containing one $10
three ?" and one $1 bill. Owner will
be liberally rewarded by returning to
Star office.
FOR RENT A nice bedroom fur furnished.
nished. furnished. Two young men preferred.
Apply 12 Watula street.
CHOICE MEATS
trade a steadilv maintained service of
best products at lowest market
prices.
Why not Rive us today's order so we
can show you the high-class qualities
we specialize on?
n i. fcinvAitl S
Phone 108 New City Market.
OCALA, FLORIDA.
!
We can supply you with pure ice for
OCALA ICE & PACKING CO.,
j OCALA, FLORID

I
ft r-'

OLD FAVORITES TOMORROW XIGHT

Mabel Paise and Ed Lawrence In -The
Lt Tral! at the Temple
The always welcome Mabel Faige
and Eld Lawrence with an excellent
support will open their engagement at
the Temple tomorrow night with "The
Lost Trail." a play with which they
have been pleasing full houses all over
the South.
The Moultrie. Ga., Observer, says:
"A full house greeted Miss Mabel
Paise and her popular players at the
Kathleen last night. The offering was
"The Lost Trail.'' a western comedy comedy-drama
drama comedy-drama of army life. The situations are
well developed and the interest sus sustained
tained sustained throughout. The company is
pleasingly well balanced and last
night's cast was fully equal to the de demands
mands demands of their respective parts. Miss
Paige as Edith Faulkner handled the
role with the ease and grace of the
artist that she is. Mr. Ed Lawrence as
Oud Larrabee established himself as a
prime favorite before he had been on
the stasre thirty seconds."
Prices. 25c, 3e. 50c and 7"e. Tickets
on sale at Court Pharmacy.
PHILADELPHIA WOX TODAY
In the much delayed third game of
the world's baseball series at Shibe
Park, Philadelphia today, between the
Philadelphia Athletics and the New
York Giants, the score was four to
two in favor of the former. The fifth
and. possibly, deciding game will be
played in New York at the polo
grounds tomorrow.
AN EARLY OPENING
The Temple Theater will open at 5
this afternoon in order to accommo accommodate
date accommodate its patrons, who wish to go to the
circus tonight. Following will be the
program :
The Indian Runner. Western.
The Pirates of 19i'0. Comedy.
Mignon. Opera.
A METROPOLITAN" MISICAL Ll II
The McDowell Club of New York, or organized
ganized organized in memory of Edward Mc McDowell,
Dowell, McDowell, the composer, and of which
John W. Alexander, the portrait paint painter,
er, painter, is the president, has moved into
new quarters at 108 West Fifty-fifth
street, formerly the home of the Men Mendelssohn
delssohn Mendelssohn Club.
The club includes many people well
known in society and musicians and
artists, and is enlarging the scope of
its work. In the large exhibition hall,
whose decoration was superintended
by Mr. Denby. there will be on the last
four days of each week an exhibition
of the work of six or more painters
and the collection will be changed ev every
ery every two weeks. Tea will also be serv served
ed served to the club members, and any guests
they choose to bring with them, every
afternoon after 4 o'clock. There are
scholarships and other funds and much
good work is planned to help students
along. The club will have its official
housewarming for its members on the
evening of Thursday, November 2. In
addition to the large exhibition room,
which may be hired for small dances
and other en?rtainments, there Is a
suite of dressing rooms, tea and other
rooms, ana tne decoration or tnese nas
been superintended by Mrs. Mason
Davidge. a daughter of the late Bishop
Potter.
Sydney Homer, the husband of Mme.
Louise Homer, and a composer, is at
the head of the musical department ff
the club, and Robert Henri is at the
head of the art section.
The club members include many
musical celebrities, among whom are
Mme. Lillian Nordica, Mme. Louise
Homer Schuman Heinck, Hamlin Gar Garland,
land, Garland, Carl Jorn and Sembrich.
The friends of Miss Marguerite Por Porter
ter Porter of this city, who is now taking
postgraduate work in New York, will
be delighted to know she has been re received
ceived received as a member of this famous and
exclusive club. Miss Porter secured
membership entirely upon her merit,
as she had no possible "pull," There
were one hundred applicants at the
fall opening, of which number only
twenty-five were accepted. This is a
signal honor to Miss Porter and one
that her friends think she deserves.
CWDV SALE
The Organ Guild of Grace church
will hold a candy sale in the band
stand at the court house Saturday
morninjr at 9 o'clock.
MOXKY AVAXTED
Fifteen hundred dollars wanted on
real estate for two years. Best of se security;
curity; security; close in; worth ten times the
amount of the loan. Address Box 164,
or inquire at this office.
Serve t'LEZuti to your ramlly.
Serve PLEZOL to your friends.
When you are down town drink
PLEZOL.
Ladies' solid sold 'watches, Elsrin
and Waltham movement, cases set
with diamond chips, worth $30. The
nicest present for the holiday time.
While the supply lasts we will sell
them for $14.30. The Ocala Pawn &
Loan Co., west side square.
The fine boat that Mr. Frank Math Mathews
ews Mathews is buildinsr for Mr. Carmichael at
Silver Springs was designed by Mr.
George Backus, of Fort Pierce, one
of the most skillful naval designers
in the state.
A number of our business men have
been patriotic in assisting the high
.-hool football team, and that excel excellent
lent excellent organization has about $100 in
bank.
Miss Alice Cottrell of Yalaka. steno stenographer
grapher stenographer for the State Bank of Lees Leesburg,
burg, Leesburg, was in the city yesterday con consulting
sulting consulting Dr. P.oney. She was the guest
of Miss Flora Maddox.
Mr. A. S. Bucher of Winter Park,
who has been a guest of the Ocala
House a couple of days, left for home
this morninsr.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones returned
yesterday afternoon from a week's de delightful
lightful delightful trip in their automobile to
Daytona Beach via way of DeLand
goins and the bier scrub on their re return.
turn. return. They had a fine trip through
the country and the little 16-horse-power
Maxwell car took all of the
roads and the deep sand in the big
scrub without any trouble.
Mr. L. M. Murray, who has been in
the city for several days, went out
this morning on his rounds to call on
the trade.
Mr. H. A. Fausett built a big refresh refreshment
ment refreshment stand on the west side of his
market at the show grounds and did
a fine business today.
STORE FOR RENT
Half of front More dowaalafr at the
Wuodmir tlwk, next to TheuM-Zarbery
Furniture hous, for rent. Apply o
Mr. Akin or Mr. Bennett, tilth Oeala
Plumbing & Electric Company.

TfcHF

m & me

mm W j0m,
TP mww$$fH

Young man don't you want to marry the girl of-your choice?
Put in the bank some of your money, each week before you
wed. Then you'll have a right to ask your sweetheart to marry
you. And you can have something to "start in" on, to.
We pay you four per cent interest on the money you put in
our bank and compound the interest every three months,:
We issue drafts on all foreign countries.

COMMENCING WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 25th.
- Opening Attraction
Special Engagement of
MABEL PAIGE
And her excellent Company presenting
'THE LOST TRAIL."
A Great Western Comedy Drama. A Bright
Breezy Army Story and
"BILLY"
The Greatest Farce Comedy Ever Written.
Be sure and see the Great Ship Scene.
Special Scenery For Each Play.
Xew Specialties New Music New Songs
Prices: 25, 35, 50 and 75 cents.
Seats Now on Sale at Court Pharmacy.

GOT MONEY'
IN; THE
I BAMM
THE MelLWAIX'S XEW HOME
The residence of Mr. O. M. Eaton,
which adjoins his home on Massa Massachusetts
chusetts Massachusetts avenue, has been purchased
by Mr. W. T. Mcllwain, and the latter,
with his family, have already taken
possession.
This is a most desirable home, be being
ing being a house of eleven rooms, equipped
with electric lights, bath, hot end cold
water and splendidly finished through-'
out. The consideration had not been
made public.
Mr. Mcllwain Is a popular A. C L.
conductor, and removed here only a
few weeks ago from Ocala. He has
a charming wife and attractive child children,
ren, children, who will be pleasing additions to
Iakeland society. Lakeland News.
Fire Chief Ilamp Chambers returned
today from his two weeks stay at
Green Springs, where he was forced to
go for the benefit of his health. Mr.
Chambers is much improved but Is not
well yet.
One of the performers of the circus
is a girl who has acted for the moving
pictures and her face is familiar In.
Ocala and ten thousand other towns.
See if you can recognize her this ev
ening.
This is certainly the biggest circus
that ever came to Ocala. It has tb
largest herd of elephants twelve
ever .seen in the South.
Mr. J. L. Smoak went up to Red-
dick today, called by a message from
the wife of his old friend, Adam Rou,
statins that Mr. Rou was- very ill and
not expected to live.
Anybody to see Tex Martin scouting
down the street today, to look oat for
the circus procession wouldn't think
he was a grandpa.
Nobody need put off .getting married
because Judge Bell is out of town. He
has left a competent deputy In his of office
fice office in Miss Rebecca Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Johnson of Floral
City are in town. They have juse re
turned from a vers pleasant visit to
Europe.
Four or five arrests a couple of
fights and two or three drunks bare
been made today, but for such a large
one, the crowd is very orderly.
Marshal Carter's neat cottage north
of the high school building Is nearlng
completion. It Is going to make a
handsome and convenient residence.
Mrs. L. D. Shoemaker came up from
Sanford Saturday night to Join her
husband, Mclver & MacKay'a steno stenographer.
grapher. stenographer.
Rev. Campbell Gray will preach at
the Episcopal church in SumterTllle
Thursday night. Oct. 26th. Sumter
County Time3.
Major Thad D. Lancaster is home
from his summer visit to Georgia and
Alabama. The major Is looking nd
feeling well.
One of the primary school scholars
is a little boy named Smith, who came
with his family all the way from Alas Alaska.
ka. Alaska. There is doubtless a tremendous
difference in the two fall climates.

OCAJLA EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, OCTOBER til. 1911

The French Market Coffee
Drinkers Could Not Be Fooled
Only the wonderful mountain-f ide cotTce from Jamaica, blended
with choicest Krrlcc from (luniOTral.i, Venezuela and the Pan Pan-Americaa
Americaa Pan-Americaa co-.nt: v--r..U! satir fy theiu. Cheap coffees could
not 1-e conl.'n: ir ''.-.t r-.r:rvcl.t:s-!y smooth and deliciously
aromatic bevrr. t' t I. -.3 be n served for over a century at the
French Market i.i .Cv Orleans.

"Voyons! C'esi le meme

"Behold! I! is the same as we drank in Paris")
one emigre would say to another as they sipped their coffee in
the French Market.
Then and for a century since

fach flMet Coffee

could be bad nowhere in America but at tae French Market in New
Orleans. But NOW you" all may serve it daily at your own table.
For the old French blend is perpetuated by
The Same Unique Hygienic Roasting Process
and French Market Co2ee is now delivered everywhere in hermet hermetically
ically hermetically sealed tins. "There is only one real old French Market iiavor"
only one coffee with a history.
Get It From Your Grocer Today!

Mire

IFirifisliii

We have in out large store, almost every
thing yotf could wish for to furnish your
home, office, farm, garden or work shop with.
We have a complete line of furniture in med medium
ium medium and high grades, with all of the furnish,
ings that go with the line Our stock of
hardware is complete and the tools, materials,
and implements are of the best grades. We
carry the largest line of harness, wagons,
carriages, etc, of any house in the city. We
have a good lioe of office supplies of all kinds.
Complete furniture for the kitchen and dining
room. We carry in stock every item the
builder or contractor needs.
SEE Ii$ BEFORE MAKING YOUR PURCHASES
Rfldw fc May
OCALA. FLORIDA.

WHAT? NflCER

JUST ASK YOUR WIFE
IF SHE WOULDN'T
LIKE TO HAVE
A NEW RANGE?
SHE LL LIKE THE KIND WE SELL. COME SEE.
lManptoim MaiPdlwaiP(e Co.
OCALA. FLORIDA.

lorscs aid Mules
I have a large shipment of fine Ten Tennessee
nessee Tennessee horses arid mules for all purposes
at my yard on West Exposition Street,
in Oeala. This is the first shipment of
stock to the city this season and is un unusually
usually unusually fine. I am prepared to make
very attractive prices on the animals
and invite your inspection.
I have also a load of horses and mules
at Inverness, Citrus County, and another
at Wildwood, Sumter County, and will
be pleased to have the public call at
location that is the most convenient for
them, when in need of stock.

Hugh

que nous avons fau a Paris!

French Market Coffee is Blended,
Ro&rted and Packed only by the
French Market Mills
(New Orleans Coffee Co., Ltd., Prcprietori)
New Orleans, La.

I tine marriage and gained "his end, the
His first translatable impulse was to i control of her little fortune, had aban aban-turn
turn aban-turn and make good his escape before doned her even a3 he had abandoned
she became aware of him. But, as if Dundas, even as he would have dis dis-the
the dis-the shock of recognition had palsied carded an old shoe or anything that
his will, he remained moveless. Con-1 had served his purpose and worn cut
tending emotions, resembling the its usefulne&s to him, leaving her to

flashes of heat and cold of an ague-!
fit, alternately confounded and stung j
him to the point of madness. For the I
first time in days he had forced home j
to him all that he had sought to ban-!
isb from his life; his memories, of
his gnawing passion for the woman, j
of the black crime that had severed j

their lives. Seeing before him the I'll I'll hunt him down, wherever he
one being in fhe world dear to him j may be. I'll bring him back, I'll
beyond expression, the one being ir- in his agitation he verged on inccher inccher-revocably
revocably inccher-revocably lost to him, he divined enoe. .?
anew with bitter clarity the bridge- Quietly but effectively the woman
less gulf that yawned between them, brought him to his senses. "I shall
It was Inevitable that the woman have to ask you not to continue in
should In time become sensitive to his that tone," she said with disconcerting
proximitj'. Though wholly unaware ; dignity. "You must not misconstrue
of his approach, though thoroughly as-1 matters arbitrarily to suit your pre pre-sured
sured pre-sured that she was. alone, a feeling of : judice. My husband has not left me,
uneasiness affected her. She resisted j as you insist; there is no need for you
it subconsciously and strove to con- j to contemplate 'hunting him down.'
tiaue the line of thought which had j He is here."
engaged her; but without effect. Then "Here!" Involuntarily Coast's
she turned her head, and threw a flick- j glance veered to the house, suspicious
ering glance toward the house; the ; and aiert.
shadow of his figure lay upon the j "On this island," she affirmed,
boundary of her vision. She swung! "What island?" he demanded, turn turn-quickly
quickly turn-quickly to face him, suppressing a cry. j ing back to her.
Their eyes focussed to one another, I "Xo Man's Land."
his burning, her successively a-swlm j He accepted this confirmation of
with astonishment, incredulity and j his conjecture with an Inconclusive,

consternation. For a long moment, j
during which neither moved or spoke,
while she grew pale and yet more
pale and he flushed darkly, their
questing glances crossed and re re-crossed
crossed re-crossed like swords at play.
From Katherine's eyes a woman's
soul gazed forth, experienced, ma-)
ture, inured to sadness, gently brave:
where had been the eager, question questioning,
ing, questioning, apprehensive, daring spirit of a
girl. He who had suffered and lived
could see that she in no less degree
had lived and suffered since that even
ing when last he had- seen her be beneath
neath beneath the street lights, bending for forward
ward forward from the seat of her town-car to
bid him farewell. Life is not kind:
Life had not been kind to her. If he
bad endured, she likewise had en endured,
dured, endured, In another way, perhaps, but
in no less measure. She, too, had
eeen the splendid tapestry of her il illusions
lusions illusions rent to tatters by Life's im implacable
placable implacable hand.
For this one man alone was an answerable
swerable answerable Blackstock.
Of a sudden, on the ecfeo of that
name in his brain, Coast's hatred of
the man. the animosity that had hard hardened
ened hardened to inexorable enmity in the cru crucible
cible crucible of his passion, recurred with ten tenfold
fold tenfold strength and nearly overmastered
him. It is only the ruin their own
deeds bave wrought that men can
view complacently.
He stepped forward a single pace,
with an unconscious gesture as one
who tears from his throat that which
hinders free respiration. "Where,"
he demanded without preface or apol apology,
ogy, apology, in a voice so thick and hoarse he
hardly knew it for his own "Where
Is he?"
He saw her recoil from his ad advance,
vance, advance, but whether from fear cr re
pugnance he could not guess. When!
she replied it was with evident dif- j
Acuity. j
"He?"
Impatient, he waved aside whatj
seemed a palpable quibble: she must j
know very well what he meant. "What,
are you doing here, in this place,!
alone? Why did he leave you uere:
He moved nearer, his voice rising to
vehemence. "Why are you here, Kath Katherine?"
erine?" Katherine?" She drew back again, passing
through the gateway, so that the fence
stood between them. He comprehend
ed dully that she did this through!
fear of him.
"I might ask as much of you."
"Of me?" Her quietly Interjected
remark threw him momentarily off
his line of thought.
"Yes, of you," she replied quietly,
quick to see and take advantage of
his distraction. "How did you get
here? And why?"
"By boat," he returned stupidly,
only Irritated by this persistence in
raising what to him. in his huracr ct
the moment, seemed trivial and in inconsequent
consequent inconsequent issues "ray boat. We
got -lost and ran aground in the fog
"Tell Me Where to Find Him."
last night. I came ashore to
try to :
find out where we wtre."
"Then you have escaped!" She
went directly to the sole explanation
of his presence there that lay within
her understanding.
"Esca-ped?" H shook hi head, not
In neiatlon but tetily. "Yea. of

course or UahcuMa't fca hvca." uicontractr the city.

was pTafa enough, to Mm thai he ha
escaped the fate to which he had been
senvencfed. To what Ue could e-ne
refer? "But yea he that dog B:ack-
8tocSt 1 waat to kxow
"Garrett!" sha cried sharply; and
he fell silent 'beneath the challenge
ci her eyes. "Mr. Bkickstock is ray
husband. "Please," she continued,

more gently, "don't forget that."
"Is it likely?" he sneered. "But
where Is he? What made him leave
you here?"
"Garrett!"
Her tone would b&ve warned hira,
but he was able to see tut one thing,
the conclusion to which his reason,
spurred by his inclination to credit
the worst to the man, had jumped the
moment he realized her existence in
surroundings so foreign to her kind:
that Blackstock, true to type, having
persuaded Katherlne to their clandes-
languish in this forlorn and desolate
spot, out of his "way and out ot the
world's way. . He hesitated to
collect his wits, then pursued dogged
ly:
"Tell me where to find him," he
gaid, his voice shaking "give me the
least hint to go by, Katherine, and
"Oh?"
"You didn't know ?" she asked, in incredulous.
credulous. incredulous. "How should I know?"
She watched him, distrustful
didn't come here on purpose
You
"It was chance," he asserted. None
the less an unformed suspicion lnv6lv-
ing Appleyard crossed his mind, lie
considered, rejected and forgot it ail
in a breath.
"We bought, the Island last
spring . ."
"Yes," he said listlessly.
Her nervousness drove her on in
rambling, inconsecutive and unneces unnecessary
sary unnecessary explanation: "After we returned
from Germany, on account of Doug Douglas'
las' Douglas' eyes. . He is quite blind,
you know, and the shock of losing his
sight almost prostrated him. He Is
permitted no excitement, no social
life Just peace and such mental em employment
ployment employment as his work affords. So we
heard of this place, looked it up and
ev v -, w? .' v- v
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Breakfast in
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joyment enjoyment of one's break break-List
List break-List is lest because the
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had time to recover
from the banking re received
ceived received the night before.
The Vulcan
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i
3
i
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Light the heater 10 to
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fast breakfast time and all cf the
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iS
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bought it. The Standard Wireless peo people
ple people installed an experiment station
for his use. But it isn't generally
known the vice-president of the
company, one of his best friends, man managed
aged managed it all for us. The necessity for
seclusion, you understand .
Even the servants know him only as
Mr. Black."
"I understand," he said In an ex expressionless
pressionless expressionless tone. "And this" he
nodded toward the farmhouse "Is
your home?"
"Xot exactly." Already she was re regretting
gretting regretting the intimacy her breathless
explanation had implied. She hesi hesitated,
tated, hesitated, seeming reluctant to continue.
"We Douglass and I occpy two
rooms of the bungalow, where the
wireless station is. up on the hill.
There are no facilities for housekeep housekeeping,
ing, housekeeping, so we come here for our meals.
The servants live here-and Mr. Pow Power,
er, Power, my husband's assistant."
He looked away from her, avoiding
her eyes, whjle the struggle for mas mastery
tery mastery of self went on within him. To
make time. "You you don't find it
lonely?" he asked.
She shook her head.
"And yet cut off from the world
I should think"
"I have sufficient to occupy me,"
she interrupted. "And -we're not whol wholly
ly wholly out of touch. A boat brings us

provisions and whatever else we may :
require from New Bedford every
week." j
"You see the papers, then?" he j
asked with a trace of eagerness.
"No ; they axe prohibited doctor's i
orders." j
"And no one writes you?" j
isoDoay Knows where we are
"An admirable arrangement: I con congratulate
gratulate congratulate Mr. Blackstock," Coast
commented contemptibly, he felt. j
She gave him a look of slow, with- J
ering scorn. "Do you" think he fears'
you?"
"Me? O!" He laughed shortly. I
"Probably not." 1
"Why should he? W both know:
you too well to believ you would
repeat your mistake, in cold blood,
for sheer revenge."
"My mistake?" he parroted blankly.
"Oh, to be sure . No; hardly ;
that." He waited a moment, noting 1
how strained and tense she was.
"Nevertheless," he added quietly, "I
should like to see him for a moment."
"Is it necessary?"
"I should like to him," he re-!
peated.
"He isn't here Jnst now." She met
his keen, questioning look with a
proud lift of her head. "On the is- j
land," she continued, "but not here, j
He'll be back before long."
"Thank you," he replied evenly;
"I'll wait"
"But Garrett!" She seemed to over overcome
come overcome an inwyard resistance and, re reentering
entering reentering the dooryard, stood near
him, touching his arm with a gentle,
persuasive hand, her eyes imploring.
"Must youT' He nodded gravely.
"But why why rake up this buried
grievance?" the protested. "Is It wise,
right? . It's true, he testified
against you. But what else could he
do? You had your chance he gave
you your chance to escape, before the
police came. After that, he had no
choice. You shouldn't hold that
against him, Garrett; if nly you
knew how he hated to take the stand
against you, how terribly he felt it
when you were convicted practically
on his evidence . .! But now
that it's all over and past remedy,
wouldn't it be better not to reopen
that old wound? Kinder, Garrett, and
more generous ... to me? You
are free, can go where you will .
." She broke off with an anxious
thought: "The detectives don't know
where to look for you?"
"What? No." He laughed aloud,
but mirthlessly "Oh, no, I gave them
the slip some time ago."
"I'm glad. But now, pleas, Garrett,
won't you give this up. . ."
She said more, much more, continu continuing
ing continuing to plead with him in a fever of
distress, able only to comprehend one
thing, that she must somehow avert
the encounter he desired. But her
rapid, stumbling accents were all
meaningless in his understanding,
which seemed to reel, dumfounded
by this revelation of the Incredible.
She had said enough to bring him
face to face with the hideous, In Infamous
famous Infamous fact that she still held him
blood-guilty, still honored and be believed
lieved believed Blackstock. He struggled to
shake his wits together and think co coherently,
herently, coherently, but to little purpose. All
the world was mad and topsy-turvey
a mad, mad world, wherein all truth
was false, faith was treaohery, Jus Justice
tice Justice parodied, honor deep dishonor.
For a little he felt that his reason
hung In the balance, teetering be
tween wild laughter and still wilder
tears. If man can be hysterical.
Coast was near to it.
And Katherine, witneta to his
citement as evidenced In the working
cf his features, his shifting gaze, his
handa so tightly clenched that the j
nails (she thought) must be biting j
deep into his palms, saw presently
that he no longer listened to her.
She ceased to speak and waited,
hoping against hope for what she
deemed the best.
He was (so ran her thoughts, dis distracted,
tracted, distracted, like wild things in a panic)
not reasonably to be held in strict ac account
count account for his attitude toward her or
for his actions. In such men as he
there must inevitably be something
lacking, something like an abiding
consciousness of right and wrong, the
ability to distinguish between them:
that rudder of the soul. In simple
charity she must accord him patience.
If her eyes told her he was more
a man than the Garrett Coast of old
(and she paw him now in ihe fullest
5ush of health and vigor, sun-browned.
weather-seascned, glowing with j
strength and vitality) her mental!
rlsian clothed him with an aura of I
abnormality like a shroud, awful and j
repellent. He figured in her eight
murderer, a man w ho could strike to j
death an unarmed and defenceless j
friend, for a trifle. Nothing might
ever avail to erase that fact from her;
consciousness.
(Continued Tomorrow)
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iment Lfn-iment will glvr- relir-f. For als by all
dealers.

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